NYC Panel Votes on Rent Hikes for Millions of Rent-Stabilized Apartments

The Rent Guidelines Board, a nine-member panel in New York City, is expected to vote in favor of rent increases for nearly one million rent-stabilized apartments, which make up about 44% of all NYC rentals and are home to roughly two million people. The median rent in rent-stabilized apartments is $1,400, making them a crucial source of lower-cost housing in one of the most expensive cities in the nation. The vote is a flashpoint in the long-running dispute between renters and landlords over the cost of living, with tenants calling for a freeze and landlords saying they need more rent revenue to make up for increasing costs. The final vote will come in June.
- New York City Panel to Vote on Rent Increases for 2 Million People The New York Times
- Public hearing today on proposed rent hikes CBS New York
- NYC board to vote on proposed rent hike for rent-stabilized apartments PIX11 New York News
- Proposed Rent Hikes For 1M NYC Apartments Up For First Vote Tuesday Patch
- Rent stabilization discussions continue on Minneapolis City Council KSTP
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